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You are hereby commnfrtoâ€"iefi “upox; .the lands mentioned in the on, with your costs, pursuant to the provisions of the Assessment Act. ar doing this shal! be your sufficient warrant and ilthority. To the Treasurer of the Township of Whitney 1â€"Brown, J. H., Tupper Lakeâ€"Princess, South part, Lot 214 2â€"Gallagher, C., South Porcupineâ€"Dome, Lot 78 3â€"MclLean, Dr. Angus, Detroitâ€"N.E. 4 N. 4 Lot 12, Con. 6: N.W. ; N *4 Lot 12, Con. 6 4â€"Racicot, A., unknownâ€"Princes, Lots 283 to 291 5â€"Small, W. J., Englandâ€"N.W. 4 8. % Lot 12. Con 4 (S.R.) 6â€"Selini, E., Porcupineâ€"Eristol, Lot 15 f 7â€"Silver Sharp, Timminsâ€"Dome, Lot 77 - 8â€"Nikkaneu. C.. South Porcunineâ€"Buildings anlv an NE No Do t oi . . 4 ns is e es t h dsc nds a ts d t‘ 4. t at *« Ne PÂ¥ es it pe . Cl Â¥YAAZAUAAL Y , _ “ls ME LE â€" 1 uay AA1L Ma)f' 1836, and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the several lands being in the Township of Whitney, mentioned and described in the following list of arrears respectively due thereon and costs. I hereby given notice pursuant to The Assessment Act and amendments that unless the said arrears of taxes and costs be sooner paid I shall on Tuesday the 6th day of October, 1936, at the Township Hall, at Porcupine, at 10 a.m., proceed to sell by public auction so much of the said lands as may be Sufficient to discharge the taxes and lawful costs incurred in and about the sale and collection of game. Dated at Porcupine this 14th day of May, 1936 Official figures for Federal election in Temiskaming North showed that 16,â€" 417 people had voted, 8,707 of them for TREASURER‘S SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES A Timmins man was committed for trial on a manslaughter charge ten years ago this week in police court. Ke had been the driver of a car that inâ€" flicted such serious injury on aa woman that she.died later in the hospital. On this grourd alone, the magistrate said, there was sufficient to put the man on his defenge at Cochrane. Lâ€"lekaneu C., South Porcupineâ€"-BUUdings only on NE 4 N. 4 WI Con. 6 â€"Wilson, Mabel, Porcuplneâ€"-S.E ‘q of S.E. *4 of N. 44 Lot 4. Con. 1. (S§SR ) The town had a water tank up to ten years ago when the council decided to sell it. They got $50 for what The Ac¢â€" vance was able to show was worth $2,â€" 000 to the purchaser. Salvage included 64 steel plates, a couple of gate valves (resale yvalue $75 each) and other maâ€" térial, worth, second hand, at least $3,500. ~Cost of wrecking the structure was estimated at a maximum of $1,500. The balance, The Advance pointed out would have paid the dismissed town engineers salary for ‘ a good many months. Timmins was engineerâ€"less as a matter of "economy" at the time. The tank itself had its uses as an emergency reservoir for water in case of fire. When Sam Ansara went into the business cf running a restaurant here ten years ago, he wanted a name for his establishment. So, through the columns of The Advance, he conducted a conrtest, with a good cash prize to the person suggesting the best name. ‘"The Golden Hub" was the suggestion by Miss Pauline Mullen. The judges had quite a time deciding which was the best name. There was, for instancs, "O Aunt Sarah," "Gold Nugget," "Betty Brown," and mary others Some arâ€" dent politician suggested "Ray O‘Neill" as the name that would be most poputâ€" lar. Fifteen thousand dollars was the bail asked by Magistrate Atkinson in a case ten years ago in which three local firms alleged that a man had forged the signâ€" atures of their firms to orders that had never been given. Another case at police court was one in which assault was the charge. The man who did the complaining had beer engaged in beatâ€" ing up his wife and making a lot of noise about it when a neighbour woman interferred on his wife‘s behalf. The man turned on the secord woman and was about to trim her when the second husoand arrived on the scene, smashed a beer bottle over the wifeâ€"beater‘s head and stopped action immediately. The magistrate thought the beer bottle had; been used on the right head so dismissâ€" ‘ ed the case. | "Death by accident," with no blame attached to the mine was the verdict of a coroner‘s jury here ten years ago, inquiring into the death of Hormidore Robitaille, miner at the Hollinger. He had gone into a crusher to make some repairs, the jury was told, and had forâ€" gotter: to hang out the sign telling cthers not to start the machine. While he was in the jaws, the crusher was started and although it turned over only once, that was enough to crush out his life, He was survived by his wife and eight children. A. Bradette, and 7.553 of them Ks 8 Pnd 20 08 20040400202 a*ee*2e*. ote atactactectecte ol The following lands are all patended BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT lssuedA b} t:}}g R}eieve o_{ th e Tow_n:c,hip_ of Whitney, bearing date the : aAna ta ma ETT V . yA e Sm THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TH i1933 Name and Address and Description Wreaths, Sprays, Bouquets Flowers of Quality Tastefully Designed 29 Fourth, opp. Fire Hall In the Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane WARRANT AUTHORIZING SALE OPFP Mrs. Shephard Florist Locals in The Advance of ten years ago included: "Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. William Guise, on Séptember 16th, 1926, at Mrs. Farley‘s hospitalâ€"a daughter." "Mr. J. G. McChesney is home again in Timmins after spending the summer in the Red Lake camp." "Mr. Albert Sullivan, inspector of High Schools and Collegiate Institutions in British Columbia, visited his brothers, Mr. W. A tag day at South Porcupine for the new hospital there resulted in a g3ood sum being raised for that purpose, said the correspondent at South Porcupine ten years ago. The school at the Bufâ€" falo Ankerite was nearly completed, said another item. The Dome first aid team again won the George Wright shield as the best team in Ontario mines. Three hundred and fifty people were killed, thousands were injured and 38,â€" 000 left homeless after a hurricane in Florida ten years ago this weok. A number of people from Timmins were there at the time but all escaped seriâ€" ous injury. Tim McCann, who was in charge of F. M. Burke‘s store at Miamt, wired Mr. Burke that windows in the store had been broken but damage was not serious on the whole. Ivy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parâ€" sons, of South Porcupine, was married ten years ago this week to Alfred Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young of Timmirs. It was a quiet ceremony at which Ven. Archdeacon Woodall ofâ€" ficiated. They went to Sturgeon Falls on their wedding trip. Hollinger Recreation‘s footbali team was being lauded ten years ago this week on their victories in the P.D.FP.L., of which they won the championship, and in their Boxer‘s Cup successes. } Harvest festival services at the Trinâ€" ity United church in Schumacher ten years ago brought out large congregaâ€" tions. Autumn flowers, fruits, and _leaves were used to decorate the church. _On the following evening a social at the church was a successful affair and during the week the first meeting of the then newlyâ€"organized Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Society was held. A hundred and one appeals against assessment had been entered during the week of ten years ago. Many were just for wrong school assessment and most of the others simply said "assessment too high." Enthusiastic Liberals greeted Joseph A. Bradette when he made his first appearance in Timmins after the elecâ€" tion of 1926. He was taken in triumph to the skating rink where, from a hasâ€" tily erected platform, he address© £ them, thanked them and promised that he would do his best for the riding. Dayton Ostrosser was chairman of the meeting. and authority, More than $1,300 had been subscribed to the Victorian Order of Nurses fund here, The Advance reported ten years ago this week. The president of the organization P. Dougall, and the secreâ€" tary, Ed. Richards, said the V.O.N. would have a nurse here within a short time. I ® # ®*+ #* ## @ # ## * . * .. .‘ # # ## #* *# # ##4 *# * Cad #* #. * 0.0‘. ## * # ## #* *# # be for J. Ray O‘Neill. Mr. Bradette‘s maâ€" jority was 1,154. 1933â€"34â€"35 1933 1933â€"34â€"35 1932â€"33â€"34â€"35 1933 Years in Arrears 1932â€"33â€"34â€"35 1933 LAND FPOR TAXES 34â€"35 attached list for the arrears of taxes due thereâ€" Taxes 245.02 18.86 126.12 18.52 52.53 $20.34 35.62 English vocational classes at the Timâ€" mins High School were announced in The Advance of ten years ago this week. J. M. NICOLSON, Treasurer, Township of Whitney "A Northern Boy," resident of South Porcupire, wrote a letter to The Adâ€" vancte tén years ago in which he said that if Northern Ontario ever wanted to get its proper rights from the South, it would have to organize. His idea was to form a young man‘s association, with branches in every community of the Northâ€"a political organization that had no attachment to political party. Through this he hoped to impress upon the South by a continuous barrage of logic, the idea that the North was not getting a square deal. Secession talk was common even in those days in the North. A veteran of Lord Wolseley‘s ێxpediâ€" tion to what is now the City of Winniâ€" peg, came North from London, Ontario, in 1901. ~His name was George Taylor, and he was to settle on crown lard. But when he saw the possibilitics of the country, he decided to open a store at New Liskeard. That was the first of what has been an everâ€"growing chain of hardware stores throughout Northâ€" ern Ontario and Quebecâ€"the George Taylor Hardware Company. In 1926 the firm was celebrating its 25th annitâ€" versary, and The Advance of ten years ago this week carried a story in which the history of the business and its prinâ€" cipals was outlined. The Cosalt branch was opened in 1905 under the manageâ€" ment of R. S. Taylor. To Cochrane in 1912 and Timmins in 1917, the firm exâ€" tended its field. Through 20 years of activity William A. Taylor, then dent of the firm, directed it. er and more easily digested than cow‘s milk. in the way of clearing land, gave good milk and did not require lavish attenâ€" tion. He had 25 of them at the time, of the Toggenburg breed, and wad? findâ€" ing them a big help in making farming pay. Goat‘s milk, he explairned, is richâ€" "Anyone who believes that the only "goats" in this North Land are the politicians and the newspapers has one more guess coming," said The Advance in introducing a story on the marvels of goat raisingin the North. The farm of Oliver Harris, at Bower, near Cochâ€" rane, was the prize example. Mr. Harâ€" ris fourd that goats were valuable, hardy animals that did much to help Tuxis junior football team went through the junior soccer league scheâ€" dule of 1926 without a loss. In six games they scored 22 goals, and had only 7 scoreéd â€" against them. Dome, the Squires, and McIntyre were the other teams of the league. The championship of the Timmins Softball League ten years ago went to the Knights of Columbus who defeated the Young People‘s League 4â€"2 in the final match of the year. The next night there was a big banquet at the Queen‘s hotel in honour of the winning team. Timmins football club added the Fosâ€" ter Cup to its collection ten years ago this week by defeating the Dome 2â€"0. | C. Sullivan, of Timmins, last week. Mr. SBullivan was one of two representatives sent from British Columbia to atterd the Educational Conference held at Toronto last week." ‘" T ‘cd. K. K. Chateauvert was a visitor to Cochrane last week." "Mr. W. B. Guest left on Saturday for the south to resume his medical studies at Toronto" "Mr. and Mrs. Hart, of Cannington, Ortario, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Geo. S. Drew." "Mrs. R. W. Robbins and childâ€" ren returned last week from a holiday visit in the south." "Mrs. T. Hardy reâ€" turned this week from an extended visit to Ottawa and other points east." "Miss Beatrice McCracken left on Monday to resume her studies at Queen‘s Univerâ€" sity, Kingston." ‘"Mrs. E. A. Gosselin, of Temagami, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tremblay, ‘Pine street north." ‘"*Bornâ€"Aat Mrs. J. Goulet‘s hospital, Timmins, on Wednesday, Sepâ€" tember 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Petroskeyâ€"a daughter (Olive Marâ€" ilda)." "Mr. A. Wilson Lang returned last week after spending a few woeeks assisting his brother, Major Mac Lang, who was elected M.P. for Temiskaming South." "Bornâ€"in Timmins, Ont., on Wednesday, September 22nd, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. James Cowanâ€"a son (Victor Kinnard)." "Much favourable comment is being heard regarding the elegant new bus purchased by Hamilton and Dwyer. This handsome big bus is about as large as a small street car, and is equipped in the latest and best fashâ€" R. Sullivan, of Schumacher, and Mr 1. W. YOUNG, Reeve, Township of Whitney 2. 00 Commission Total $0.51 $20.85 .88 38.50 1.30 2.82 3.15 6.12 13 day of May 175.41 131.27 20.98 57.15 21.39 55.30 the Province of Ontario, and has drawn great deal of favourable comment from the press throughout the Dominâ€" ion ol Canada. Th organizer of this band, Mr. Wilâ€" liam Ormston, in the short space of ohe year, has earned for himself a reâ€" putation for musicianship and ability to handle boys, which has become a byâ€"word throught musical circles in In September, 1936, with the generous assistance and support of the Canaâ€" dian Pacific Railway, this boys‘ band actually had the courage to enter into open competition with amateur bands drawn from widely separated points in the Province of Ontario at the Canaâ€" dian National Exhibition, and earned for itself some very flattering remarks from the sponsors of this contest, reâ€" ceiving special mention for their acâ€" complishment from the judicator, who pointed out to the oys that they had created musical history in the Dominâ€" ion by being the very first juvenile band to qualify for an engagement at the exhibition in their first year. Following this triumphal tour to the Canadian National Exhibition the boys again got into the headlines by being thie tirst brass band to play in the town of Temiskaming, Quebec, where they were received as a feature attraction on ‘Labour Day, September 7th. Their reputation has been such that they have been sought as the feature atâ€" traction for the fall fairs of Northem| Ontario and will wind up a most rc-i markable season with a threeâ€"day enâ€" gagement at the Renfrew Rair where they are being featured. | The following is a brief history and list of accomplishmerts of this band: Organized January I1st, 1936, capital, nil, average engagements, 3 month since its inception; total revenue, from January lst to August 31st, 1936, $1100, exclusive of the cost of instruments. This sum represénts voluntary cortritâ€" butions from appreciative audiences throughout the entire province. activitiecs and enterprise of some of their, employees‘ sons. They began to encourage and materially support this small band of some 25 youthful musiâ€" clans whose average age was 12 years. The boys themselves entered irto the spirit of accomplishment with a reâ€" markable zest and under the capable leadership of their organizer, who less than 12 months ago was employed in one of the Dominion Relief Projects at 20¢ a day, have progressed from one triumph to another, until toâ€"day they have earned the reputation of being the most accomplished and youthful of musical organizations throughout the province of Ontario, and have indsed gained for themselves a Dominionâ€"wide popularity and reputation. As this village is a divisional point on the C.P.R. system, it naturally folâ€" lowed that the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way should become interested in the The organizer of the C.P.R. Boys‘ Band of Chalk River accomplished the seemingly impossible task of convincâ€" ing a Toronto music dealer that it would be good business to supply him with some $2500 worth of merchandis® with. the ‘bare promise of creating a possible market for his goods. Having accomplished this, the young man proâ€" ceeded to put this small village on the map. Within two weeks of receipt of instruments he produced a band which actually played on the concert stage to an amazed ard appreciative audience of 300 people, the entire population of the village. (From Renfrew Mercury) Nine months ago the village of Chalk River, total population 300 people, lisâ€" tened to an idealist who claimed he could create a musical â€" organization from raw material capable of holding their own in fair competition with any other organization of its class, and agreed to support this pioneer experiâ€" ment. Musical Record Made by Small Town Band Young Musicians Taught by Man on Relief at Chalk River. Northwood Sandy, and Northern Bluebell, spaniels owned by John Massie of Timmins, took firsts at a dog show at Peterborough ten years ago this week. J. N. Levine, also of Timmins, won four firsts at the same show for collies. At Toronto, Hamilton and Lonâ€" don, the Timmins dogs were equally successful. ation board of the Department of Laâ€" bour, to advertise the places as though they were vacant and to follow that procedure in ary other vacancies that might cceur in express offices. They were to choose men on théir ability, and seniority in the service. The employess of the Canadian Naâ€" tional Express company at Timmins, Cobalt and St. Johns, New Brunswick, had a dispute with their employer ten years ago this week over the manner in which appointm@ents had zeen made at those three offices. All were members of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railâ€" way Employees. The company agreed. after the case was heard by the Conciltâ€" Valentine was an employee of the Castleâ€"Trethewey mine. Gertrude Emma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Brewer, of Cobalt, was married ton years ago to Gerald Percy Valentire, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Valentine, of Schumacher. The cereâ€" mony was performed by Rev. N. W. Rawson, of the Cobalt United church. They were to live at Bestel, where Mr. in the list of subjects that were to be taught. The fee of three dollars a subâ€" ject was to be returned at the end of the year if the student had attended 70 per cent. of the classes in that subâ€" ject. _ Classes were to be held from November lst to Easter. English was to be taught to New Canaâ€" dians, French, electricity, arithmetic. prospecting and geology, typewriting, bookkesping, mechanical drawing. sewâ€" ing and physical culture were included ADVANCE, TIMMINS "To lease the airway to private aviaâ€" tion corporation would be a serious misâ€" take, we think, because under no cirâ€" cumstances can a business corporation suddenly undertake the defence of thi: country. It would be folly to think so In former times it was possible to speedâ€" convert a peaceable merchant vesse] into an armed fighting ship, in ample time to harry the enemy; or to take i toilers from mine, mill, farm and office and train them as soldiers. But now, and we can be fearsomely attacked from the air without warning, within a matâ€" ter of hours, and whole cities laid wastec while their inhabitants are impotent to strike back. But aircraft are being built which are convertible into bombers and fighters within a few hours. Plainjly, "But if the question ‘of defenc country is literally forced ought to conclude without disputation that cur first line fence must rest in aircraft, and accordingly. That means tha should be no undue delay in c ing it into operation efficiently full government control. toâ€"day. Her people are strongly minded to keen out of foreisn embroilments, and they have resisted the specious apâ€" peals of the armament makers that they too must put on the dread panoply of Mars and be ready to repel invaders. While other nations have about reached the frame of mind that they must of necessity "protect" their peaceful exâ€" port commerce with naval strength comparable to possible adversaries, Canâ€" ada serenely ships her goods to the corners of the earth. If part of that trade, ‘or all of it, were temporarily lost through an outbreak of war, we could comfortably reconcile ourselves to it. Lord FEilbank‘s reference to the ne#ed of defence for Canada has found agreeâ€" ment generally throughout the country, The average Canadian, abhorring war as he may do nevertheless feels that it is dangerous as well as unsportsmanlike to leave the defence of Canada altogether on other shoulders. Canadian generally agree that something should be done, but there is no agreement as to what linss this country should adopt. It seems absurd for Canada to attempt armaâ€" ments like the European countries. At the same time it is equally absurd to expect Canada to leave itself defenceâ€" less against attack. The answer to the problem seems to line in the air, just as Lord Eilbank suggested. Further The Kapuskasing Northern Tribune in an editorial article last week developed the idea of air defence along what apâ€" pears to be practical lines. The Norâ€" thern Tribune plan would leave the airâ€" way for commercial and general purâ€" poses in peace time, while in case of attack, Canada could practically turn the airway to a line of defence in what might be termed automatic fashion. The editorial in The Northern Triâ€" bune savs:â€" ‘"Canada has kept her mad armament race t Looks for Defence to Canadian Airways Suggests that the Airway Should be Completed and Taken Under Government Control. ]us.l Published! A beautif ul new Carnation Cook Book. 16 glorious, fullâ€"page, fullâ€"colour photographs. 96 pages of unusual recipes, menus, party suggestions, cookery helps, etc. Y ours for 10¢, stamps or coin. Write to Carnation Co. Limited, Toronto, Ont. 4 cereals, fruits, or for whippingâ€"try Improved Carnation Milk. You‘ll be delighted with Carnation‘s smooth, creamy richness. And of course, you save over oneâ€"third on cream bills. Improved Carnation Milk is just pure, whole milk made doubly rich by evaporating part of the water naturally present in all milk, and sterilised for safety. Because it is homogenized, it is much smoother than creamâ€"which is one reason Carnation gives such splendid results in cooking. And every time you use the Improved Carnation Milk, you get an extra supply of vitaâ€" min D, the "sunshine" vitaminâ€"for Carnation Milk is irradiated. It has been fed to the Dionne Milk is irradiated. It has been fed to the Dionne Quintuplets since ‘way back in November, 1934 With IRRADIATED Carnation MILK line in the air, just suggested. Further Northern Tribune in dlast week developed "f defence 0 rced u: without int y in com| liciently u: it is rampant rongly minded embroilments, of the expensive cream for your coffee ire i] "We need not be alarmists in v(msidâ€"' ering such possibilities. Our (le‘('isiun:s! can be deliberate and clearâ€"minded, acâ€"| tuated by the thought of keeping the peace at almost any cost consistent with | the preservation national integrity.| The cost of this air preparedness need not be heavy, and part of it can proâ€"| bably be dovetailed into the expense of | operating the peaceâ€"time trans Canada airway. But we believe it t> be essenâ€" tial that if only for reasons of potential defence, this great airway should remain wholly in the hands of the federal goVâ€" ernment, they being inescapably chargeâ€" ad with the duty of training ground of H force and aviators to do their part should they be needed in emergency. such a corps of men would be worth mimeasurably nvore to this country than all our militia from Halifax to Vancouâ€" en mm n i: ts en omm nsm uim w rECAIs," "Look at this. (He produced an adâ€" vertisement for rum which showed a beautiful young lady in ar evening dress, cut very low, and a slick youth, with shiny hair, drinking cocktails. said my friend, "is what rum has come to! It is bad enough to use our scenrery to advertise gin, but imagâ€" ine taking good honest rum and put~ it in a background like that, among flappers and young lizards! The thing is positively immoral. I ask YOu, again, is nothing sacred any more, not even rum?" "No," I said, "nothing is sacred any more; not even rum." ucnhn ; immea all our ver. A] j0Inis on the airway. The time is not ar distant when regular safe flights o and from Europe will be made via the "We need not be alarmists in considâ€" ering such possibilities. Our decisions can be deliberate and clearâ€"minded, acâ€" tuated by the thought of keeping the "Not only would the scheme of aerial defence imply sending fast armed planes into the air on our coasts on short noâ€" tice. Under a state of war, it would be vital to maintain the utmost speed in communication and transit of men and materials from coast to coast. There would have to be depots of war mateâ€" rials along the chain, well guarded at all times; and the cadre of flying and ground personnel, ordinarily going about their vocations as civilians, should nevertheless be trained to adapt themâ€" selves to war footing on an hour‘s noâ€" tice. How above earth could this be done if a private company were lessec of the whole airway? It is useless to enumerate many things that might be tance to an invader (our militia and our navy and our coastguard works being altogether useless to resist aerial attack) our transâ€"Canada airway should emâ€" body provisions for defending Canada. then, unless Canada is to wholly abanâ€" don all thought of any armed resisâ€" 7 ,{@ _â€" _ nas Ccome to! It is bad enough to use our scenrery to advertise gin, but imagâ€" ine taking good honest rum and put~ ting it in a background like that, among flappers and young lizards! The thing is positively immoral. I ask yYou, again, is nothing sacred any more, not even rum?" there nothing sacred left in the world? See this! (He flourishsd an advertiseâ€" ment for gin which showed a bottle of the stuff against a superb background ‘of Rocky Mountains, glaciers and forests). Imagine using our country, our scenery, for such purposes as that! As if aryone ever took gin into the woods with him. You can take rum, of course. Can you imagine anyone sitting around the campfire on a chilly Sepâ€" tember night sipping gin? But there (B, H. in Victoria Times) A friend of mine, who drinks rum, came to me the other day to lodgeâ€"a strong protest against things as they are. His complaint, which should be carefully considered by the authorities, was about as follows: "Look here, 4s "great circle" over Ungava, and when these pass the experimental stage this route might well become an important part of the scheme of empire defence. The airport at Kapuskasing is suitably located to serve as a "homing" airport for such flights, un this side, when planes could be serviced to continue to the Pacific." Only the kidneys can purify the blood and rid the system of poisonous impurities which cause serious and painful ailments such as rheumatism and lumbago. The kidneys are quickly aroused to action {;,y the use of this timeâ€"tested prescription DR. cluuu:'g Nothing is Sacred Any More! No! Not Even Rum! WOr 6 idney . THE KIDNEYS PHONE 113 Residenceâ€"HONE 184# _Liver Pills